Song Used:
1 Warm up your voices by learning See Saw
Echo the singer to warm up your voice and learn the song!
Kindergarten Lesson 10 (m.4)
Concepts:
In this lesson you will:
- Learn the “See Saw” song in solfa
- Create movement for the “See Saw” song
- Play a home made shaker to the song, “Uptown Zoo”
- Listen to “Elephants” from Carnival of the Animals, and then move to the music.
Supporting Resources
Objectives
- I Can sing in solfege
- I Can create movement
Teaching Procedure
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Song Used:
2 Learn the Solfa for See Saw
Solfa is the way that singers use to name notes.
Echo the singer in the video to learn "See Saw" in Solfa.
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Song Used:
3 Sing With The the "See Saw" Video
Play the video and sing the song.
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Song Used:
4 Watch the Kids Demo of "See Saw"
Watch the Kids Demo video.
The kids in the video thought up new ways to move to the song.
If you have a partner at home, make your own movements to the See Saw song.
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Song Used:
5 Listen to the See Saw Story Video
Listen to the sea saw story video.
Each time the seesaw song comes in the story sing along.
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Song Used:
6 Watch the "Uptown Zoo" Video
Play the video for the Uptown Zoo.
Can you dance along with the music?
Do you have a home-made shaker?
Can you play along with the music?
Can you play and dance?
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7 Listen to "Elephants" form Carnival of the Animals
What animals were there in the Uptown Zoo song?
Listen to the "Elephants" from Carnival of the Animals.
Do the elephants move slow or fast?
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8 Move to "Elephants" from Carnival of the Animals
Watch the video and move to "Elephants"!
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9 Review last weeks module, or any of the songs you like!
Repetition is one of the ways that we learn something well.
Children improve singing on pitch, learn the lyrics and melody better with each repetition.
Children will develop their musicality if you sing, move, play more often!
Keep a list of the songs and activities that you like.
You can easily find any song by using the search engine on the website.
10 Optional Assessment
Assessment may not be required for your school or district.
Your teacher may ask you to email one of the suggested assessments.
11 Music IS Literacy
Parents, Teachers and Administration:
Music education is important for children.
Whether in class or at home, keep our children singing, playing, moving, listening and creating music!
